美国文学 作家作品 终稿.doc

John SmithA True Relation of VirginiaAnne BradstreetThe Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in AmericaJonathan EdwardsSinners in the Hands of an Angry God Thomas PaineCommon SenseThe American CrisisThomas Jefferson The Declaration of IndependenceBenjamin FranklinThe Letters of Silence Dogood The Pennsylvania Gazette Poor Richards AlmanacPhilip FreneauThe Rising Glory of AmericaThe British Prison ShipThe Indian Burying GroundTo Sir TobyTo the Memory of the Brave AmericansThe Wild Honey SuckleSir Walter Scott WaverleyThe Lady of the LakeWashington IrvingA History of New YorkThe Sketch BookLife and Voyages of ColumbusSunnysideLife and GoldsmithLife and George WashingtonWilliam Cullen BryantThe EmbargoThanatopsisKant ImmanuelThe Dial PoemEvening PostRalph Waldo EmersonNatureThe American Scholar Divinity School Address The OversoulSelf RelianceHenry David Thoreau A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers On the Duty of Civil DisobedienceWalden, or, Life in the Woods Walt Whitman Leaves of Grass Crossing Brooklyn FerryI Sit and Look outI Hear America SingingOut of the Cradle Endlessly RockingWhen Lilacs Last in the Doorway BloomdO Captain! My Captain!Song of Myself Nathaniel Hawthorne Bowdoin CollegeFanshaweTwice-Told TalesMosses from an Old ManseThe Scarlet Letter The House of the Seven GablesThe Blinthedale RomanceThe Life of Franklin PierceThe Marble Faun Our Old Home The Scarlet LetterHerman MelvilleTypee OmooRedburnMardiWhite-Jacket Moby-DickPierreBartleby, the ScrivenerThe Confidence ManBattle-Pieces and Aspects of the War Billy BuddHenry Wadsworth Longfellow Outre-mer: A Pilgrimage Beyond the SeaVoices of the Night Hyperion Ballads and Other PoemsEvangeline The Song of HiawathaThe Courtship of Miles Standish Tales of a Wayside InnThe Cross of Snow Edgar Allan PoeTamerlane and Other PoemsPoemsSouthern Literary Messenger Ligeia Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque The Fall of the House of UsherThe Raven and Other PoemsThe Masque of the Red DeathMurders in the Rue Morgue Annabel LeeThe Philosophy of CompositionThe Poetic PrincipleReview of Twice-Told TalesEmily DickinsonTaken from Men this MorningLet down the Bars, O Death!While I was Fearing it, it CameAt last to pray is leftMy Life had stood a Loaded GunI never lost as much but twiceWild Nights! Wild Nights! If I may Have it when its DeadI Gave myself to himHarriet Beecher StoweUncle Toms Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly Mark TwainThe Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras CountyThe Innocents AbroadThe Adventures of Tom SawyerThe Adventures of Huckleberry FinnA Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs CourtThe Gilded AgeRoughing It The Diaries of Adam and EveLife on the MississippiThe Man that Corrupted HadleyburgWhat is Man?The Mysterious StrangerTheodore DreiserSister CarrieJennie GerhardtThe Financier The Titan The Stoic The GeniusAn American TragedyThe BulwarkDreiser Looks at Russia Tragic AmericaAmerica is Worth Saving Ernest HemingwayIn Our Time The Torrents of Spring Dark Laughter The Sun Also Rises Men Without WomenA Farewell to ArmsDeath in the Afternoon Winner Take Nothing Green Hills of Africa To Have and Have NotThe Fifth Column and the First Forty-Nine StoriesFor Whom the Bell Tolls Across the River and into the TreesThe Old Man and the SeaA Moveable Feast Islands in the Stream The Garden of Eden The Dangerous Summer Ezra PoundA Lume SpentoPoetryThe Waste LandCathayCantosHomage to Sextus Propertius Hugh Selwyn Mauberley The Pisan CantosFrancis Scott FitzgeraldThis Side of Paradise Flappers and Philosophers Tales of the Jazz Age The Beautiful and Damned The Great Gatsby All the Sad Young Men Tender is the Night The Last Tycoon The Crack-UpRobert FrostLa Noche TristeMy ButterflyA Boys Will (Mowing)North of Boston(Home BurialMending WallThe Death of the Hired ManAfter Apple-PickingA Servant to Servants)Mountain Interval(The Road Not TakenAn Old Mans Winter Night The Hill Wife)New Hampshire(Stopping by Woods on a Snowy EveningFire and Ice)West-Running Brook Collected PoemsA Further RangeA Witness Tree A Masque of ReasonA Masque of Mercy A Steeple Bush In the Clearing Henry JamesDaisy Miller The American The Portrait of a Lady The BostoniansThe Princess CasamassimaThe Tragic MuseThe Turn of the Screw The Beast in the Jungle The Wings of the Dove The Ambassadors The Golden BowlOtherwise,sheexisted(hyperbole).Thedamnbones(synecdoche).Youcouldlookout(hyperbole)Itseemedtomethat(metaphor)“Yourdadsaid(metaphor).Atnightthelake(simile) withastreakofamber(metaphor)Plaintive,(metonymy) ofsummercottagesa(hyperbole).Iknewalittle(transferredepithet).Ispentthefirst(personification)Perhaps they had been(Symbolism)The rocks looked(antithesis)He pictured Tara(metaphor)A grin smolder(metaphor)During his visits(transferred epithet)After the last(hyperbole)The scientist envisioned(synecdoche)Getting the construction(simile)The roof beams(metaphor)We,are,anchored(understatement)he says he used(metonymy)a small manageable(antithesis)the winepink(metaphor)A carpenter sits(hyperbole)Instantly,(transferred epithet)Still,a white(synecdoche)And really(simile)there was a frenzied(tran epithet)Long lines of(simile)I am not commenting(understatement)As the storks(symbolism)winging up the(onomatopoeia) Friend and foe(Alliteration)Let every(parallelism)United,there(antithesis)in the past(metaphor)Let us never(regression)All this will(climax)George OrwellHomage to CataloniaDown And Out In Paris And LondonBurmese DaysComing Up For AirA Clergymans DaughterKeep The Aspidistra FlyingAnimal FarmShooting An ElephantNineteen Eighty-FourMarrakechPolitics and the English LanguageMargaret LaurenceThis Side JordanThe Stone AngelA Jest of GodThe Fire-DwellersThe DivinersGreg MortensonStones into SchoolsAl GoreEarth in the BalanceAn Inconvenient TruthVictoria marry sackville-westThe LandSolitudeThe GardenThe EdwardiansAll Passion SpentFHUUNN BSAATT SITTUS FAIFTT(The Wild Honey Suckle , Philip Freneau)WWFTVMAT SOOO TTTL AAYT ASAS THDA HGIW(To a Waterfowl , William Cullen Bryant)IAF II MBIH CRIN AHI OAB OOAGK ATIIIATDD OA IAA TTAA AA WH W AE IT WI W HI IA ITA IIIIIIIIA OAI MIA ITT IAA IWI HI II PNS SEEEEEFS PO(Leaves of Grass , Walt Whitman)ITTTTTTTE(I Hear America Singing , Walt Whitman